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...their next quixotic tilt with the Rhodes Scholar "conspiracy," the Patterson McCormick papers might well point to Associate Professor John W. Fairbank of the History Department, as an example of American Youth subverted by these foreign scholarships. For tall, thoughtful Professor Fairbank, after the good start of being born in South Dakota in 1907, led a clean-cut life till his second year at Wisconsin University. At this point he got mixed up with Harvard, a Rhodes Scholarship, and the question of China's destiny. So that today, or on October 7, 1946, we find him asserting in a "Times...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Faculty Profile | 12/18/1946 | See Source »

...DICK HOLLINGSHEAD, packing 210 pounds on his six foot two inch frame, is a sixty minute workhorse and an important factor in Yale's record of nine wins in thirteen games since he took over at the right tackle berth. An outstanding performer in last year's East-West tilt, Holingshead in Eli's sixty-seventh captain to lead his cohorts against the Crimson...

Author: By William S. Fairfield, | Title: Biographies in Blue | 11/23/1946 | See Source »

...Winthrop-Davenport match has been moved up to follow directly after this contest, which is scheduled for 1:45 o'clock, according to Adolph Samborski, director of intramural athletics, who added that the Adams-Saybrook tilt will also begin at 1:45 if possible...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Zero-Hour Arrangement Pits Eliot Eleven Against Silliman | 11/22/1946 | See Source »

After last Saturday's Eli tussle, the Bruins will field a makeshift team with three or four reserves in the starting lineup. In addition, Coach Rip Engle's resulting from the Yale tilt...

Author: By Brown Herald and Bill ROACH Sports editor, S | Title: Bruins Battered by Blue Bulldogs But Hopeful for upset Game Today | 11/16/1946 | See Source »

Winnie the Enemy. Mclntire's principal clues to his master's condition were simply "[his] color, the tone of his voice, the tilt of his chin, and the way he tackled his orange juice, cereal, and eggs." He got F.D.R.'s valets to pass on to him any pertinent details. He learned to peek unobtrusively at the height of the presidential workbasket and "the wash" (F.D.R.'s name for the countless documents that required his signature), to estimate the hours of work the President had before him, and to lay plans accordingly. He came to recognize...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Medicine Man | 11/4/1946 | See Source »

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